davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-25
USION PACIFIC
ExAM1NATIoS INTO ITS AFFAIRS By THE PA
cIFIC RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS.

EXAMINATION INTO ITS AFFAIRS By THE PA
cIFIc RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS.
BosroS, May 24.-Ths investigation
into the affairs Of the Union Pacific
by the Pacific Railway Commissioners
was commenced again today. The first
witness examined was Comptroller @.
W. Mink His testimony was to show
the system Of Bookkeeping in use by the
corporation, aud the methods Of keep
ing the various aeeoaRts. 1he question
Of allowance in determining the net
earnings uEder the Thurman act for
mileage vas gone into thoroughly, and
President Adams IN behalf Of Mink, de-
tailed the poliey OF tJe company in re
Iati0n 10 the amount received from the
branch lines al Omaha, under the Goa
structive mileage rule, could not be &C
curately astertsfned, bot Mink thought
Is Was large sum.
In response to a query from Littler,
growing out Of suggestion By Adams,
the latter stated that the company
would be willing to pay $50 600 per an
Aum more to the Government than il is
paying nos II IL could be relieved Of the
present system Of Investigations bY the
Government 20 which il is continually
subjected. iva are now overridden by
an imuenss amonnt ot statistical in
formation which We ere bound TO far
nish to the Government aud our stock
helders."
10 response 90 40 inquiry from Judge
Dillon. he said the constructive mileage
rate on ths brsncbes we're not hxsd With
view to efIeeting IN the least the
amount Of net recsipts 70 be paid over
TO the Government.
In the afternoon Judge Dillon ex-
planned bis relations 90 the UnisB Ps
sific Company, stating that be resolved
8 salary Of $1,000 per suuum. He be
heved THAI ho company 10 the eo1Rtry
paid LEES for legal services than the
Onion Pacific.
Voushers for the money paid for lesa
services we're then pFoduce1 and ex
amined by the Commission. The qaes-
tion Of the amount paid under the con
strive mileage account on the various
roads was then tsksE up.
Adams said thst one OF the principles
Of Failfosdln0 was c0nstTuciivs mileage
he hsd bcen actively eouEecied with
railroads for twenty years. and had not
seen day when taere Was nos a Fecoe
uizsa principle bstWten tie lines 10 auy
part Of the c9bntrT. It was always the
easasm TO sag tnat the road whiet
picked up tbs basiBess Aud turned II
over 10 the other line should bsvs ar
allowanes made 90 IL, q eanstrnstiys ai.
losanee, and be deemed il 20 Be right
The amoant Of nancy tssde cot q ths
cops.rucave mileage systsg, be sale
wss charged % the main line 10 toe
hgsnsh line daring the year 1885 and
eoaij oBly Be given BY going throagh
every coniract.
The q7estiso VAS postponed anti
Omaha Wss reached. The Coumlssiou
vent into a. executive session TO extm-
ne aaaoants.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-25

evolved and the course Of wholesaIe
lockcuts il advocated. A complete css
sation Of work in sil the bnilding trades
layers demand for 4 Saturday PAYDAY,
Is fully indorsed BY the Board.
The question is stated 10 have been
ineonseqaential in itself. had ID not
been proceeded by q long series Of
usurpations By the trades unions. The
order e3nneadin9 10 contractors In
other cities the o0urss paFs1ed By the
Chicago B1iloers' Beard. prooeeds TO
en1merate the encroaehments thst must
Be re esnq1sred b the employers. The
hrst is the eoncsssiOn By which the
enions are able 20 prsvsRt tie w0rkmen
not members Of the union from obtain
ing work. The other encroachments
are the arbitrary powers Of the walking
delegates, the reskricti0n Of the number
Of apprentices. ard the requirement.
that fOremen shall be union meR.
All the branches Of the National
Builders Association are advised 10 as
sumo the same attitude IS the Chicago
men II the issue is forced upaR Them.
The address closes by suggesting that
every Exchange througkoui the country
adopt the platform given, which advises
the creation of q hureau Of record
where any and all voskmen may pus
themselves on record as asserting 20 the
Chicago Exchanges principles Of indi
vidual liberty, and through which euch
men will be kept at work and protected.
After a certain time steps shoald be
taken to make such woTkmen members
of the National Bureaus OF the Asso-
Citations, thus insGripg for the irst time
Bureaus wherein the employer and en-
ploye shall be Joined and their interests
considered as common, as they
should be.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-25
EATIOSHL DRILL.
ZINE APPEARANCE on wKsTKAN COM
AsrEz-PROcKEDINGa INTKRRuPTKD
BY A STORM.

ZINE APPEARANCE oF wKxrKnN COM
PASIEz- Ez-PRocKEDINaa fNTERRuPTKD
BY A STORM.
WASHINGTON, May 2A.-The oompetl-
tive drill of infantry began at a few
minutes past ten o'clock. The compel
ing companies we're limited in numbers
to twenty. four men each. with three
officers and two guides. The pro
Rramme Of manoaDvers was 10 be given
20 each company commander one hosT
before the time allotted for the eorP5
appearance. Thirty minutes we're 81
l0tted TO each company TO oomplete its
programme.
The citizens corps Of Rochester. New
York, appeared and succeeded, toward
the end of It's performance, IN getting
within convenient eye shot OF the spec
tatOrs. lts hne appearance and eIcei-
lent practice, especially In company
fTiDg. we're matters OF general comment.
A number Of Western companies also
made a fiue appearance and we're RFestsd
With applause.
The interest IN the days proceedings
onlminated IN the performances OF ksek
Z0uAves Of JoaAat0n, N. Y. Their
skiEmish and bayonsl drills we're mar
Tels Of precision, while their unique
evolulions in close order Eivaiied the
apeetaoular performances OF the stage.
A furious thunder and wind storm
came up about O'Clock and pot an end
70 the pFooeedinRs. The crowd scatter
/ ed az once. The roof vas blown on q
large part Of the grand stand, and tbs
canvass rocks and var vessels and light
house Of PyFonia were Typed over and
scattered
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-25
GARLAND TALKs.
BE WILL NOT ACCEPT A POSITION ON rHR
sUPBEaIK BENCH.

BE WILL NOT ACCEPT A POSITION ON rHR
SUPREME BENCH.
WAsHIN9ros, MAY 24.-Attornsy Cen
eral Garland today talked freely With a
reporter OF the Associated Press osn-
oerning his supposed candidacy for the
veoant position on the SapFeme B mob.
After saying, Il do not want the place.
and would nst take il II offered 10 me-
Mr.. Garland set forth his reasons at
length. He does not, be says, Ender
value the place, but considers that be
would be unable 10 stand the severe
work for the period Of Is years before
retirement. His constitution Is worn
and enfeebled by the severe attack Of
Illness that came upon him in March,
1886. He has high opinion OF yths re-
oaiFsments OF q candidate for fhe Sa-
pFeuoe Bench, and feels that ia his con
dhion be voald be untrue 10 duty to
accept such trust; besides, after bis
last re-sleciion TO the Senate be formed
resolution TO retire from public life
and place at ibe end OF that term, which
will expire With the close Of this Ad-
ministFation. He has so shaped bic
affairs as to carry ont his resolution. TIE
President, be said. vas we'll aware Of
this resolution, having been told when
be (the Presidenil offered Garland a
place on the Interstate Commerce
| Commission. The Attorney General
has no idea Who will be Appointed "a
the vacant JaEiieeship.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-25
EDITOR O'BRIEN
ACCUSED OF HAVING FIRED THR EIRsT
SHOT FROM THE CABBAGE AT
HAMILTON.

ACCUSED OF HAVING FIRED THR EIRsT
SHOT FROM THE CARsIAoE AT
HAMILTON.
HAMILTON, May 24.-The Hamilton
Spectator, in its account OF what oo-
Cured last night, asserts that several
shets we're fred from OBrien's carriage
before the attacking party touched q
trigger. Speaking of this matter,
O'Brien said that 1t was the meanest
and most malignant attsek vet made:
in your opinion, now will this state
ment affect the remainder of your tour?h
"So far as il relates TO the Canadian
cities which / have yet to visit, il may
have q most dangerous and alarming
TesHit, seeing that il is downright false-
hood. il must have been said with the
purpose of inviting an attack in Mon
treal. feel perfectly at ease"
OBrisn lay in bed till midday con-
suIting his physicians.
ADVICE TO o'BRIES.
NIAGARA FALLS. May 2I.-O'Brien ar
rived here this evening from Hamilton
on his way to Montreal. Today in
Hamilton the following letter was
handed him. Il was posted IN East
Syracuse. n. Y, on Msy 18Th, and trav-
eled TO all the towns, where Mr.. OBrien
had visited, reaching him finally at
Hamilton:
EAST SYRACUSE (N. ",
Nav Is, 1887.
"a piece of advice. Wm. OfBrien:
You black hearted Irish fool. If you
ever make year appearance in Kingston
or Ottawa your blood will run cold.
Take my advise and go back TO your
black Irish home.
Up. ST. will be there in less than
forty y-eigbt hours.'"
This letter" said Mr.. 0'Brien, per
tends something dangerous. do not,
as a rule, care much about threatening
letters, bat the man who wrote that is
Just the sort Of fellow that shot at nee
last NIGHT"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-25
The First Shots Said to
Have been Fired from
o'Brien's Carriage.
THE UNION PACIFIC.
a System of Wholesale Lock-
outs for Chicago.
The Freseh Crisis - Bunting for the
Qusen-Gr5nd Lodge Of Good Ten
plsFs-Aarderer csPtured-GAr-
land TAlks-AnOther Case
Of SmAllpox-H0ps.
RELIGIOUS PEACE
TEE POPE IN REFKRKNcK TO TIE PKAoK
OBTAINED IN PRUSSIA.

THE POPE IN RKFKRENcK TO rHE PKAoE
OBTAINED IN PRUSSIA.
RoME. May 24.-The Pope in an allo
e1tion yesterday referred to the religious
peace With Prussia, which the Pope said
be bad made every effort to attain.
Confusing. the Pope said: Thanks TO
the equitable and pacific sentiment of
Emperor William and bis councillors,
the PEussian Government removed the
more serious iseouveniences and then
accepted the various practical oondi
tiens Of a peace by which some Of the
fermer laws against the church have
been repealed and others mitigRted.
Something remains, but we must rejoice
at what We have obteined, and above
all In regard 20 the free actions of the
Pope in the government of the church
in Prussia. God grant that Italy.
whs is peculiarly dear to us, mas
share the spirit Of peace with which We
are animated towards all nations. We
earnestly desire that Italv should put
aside her unhappy difference with
PApacy, whose dignity is violated chiefly
by the conspiracy OF the scots. Instead
OF iDiurinR Italy il would powerfully
contribute to heF prosperity."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-25
BETTER THAN QuIEISE.

Q1inins Is only an expensive medicine,
IL u hermfal one II taken too freely
and too often. OF course the world In
sista 90 taking great quantities Of . for
fever and egne. some persons think
nothing else will cure fever and eaue.
We say positively, and testimonials
back os % that BHASDHKTHs PrLIs
have often cured bad cases Of fever and
agus when quinius has failed. BEAND-
HEIH's PI.Is break up tbs worst attack.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-25
wHoLEsALE IoCKoUrs.

HvoKSTxa A NKW METHOD OF DEALTs0
WTTH WoRKINGMKN.
CHICAGO. Nav - - The Exscutivs
Board os tie Satisnsl AssOcistion Of
Baiioers isft this evening after issuing
a. address 10 the BaiIdsrs and Traders
Exchanges Of ChiesRo and AL afiiiasins
bodies Of the National Association and
70 tAs general pablic. An e1tireiy EeS
usahoA n dealing with vOrkmsu Is
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-25

THK PfOsKKR DEUs SroRE.-HavtnR
been thoroughly renovated throuRh0nt
and reatockcd with q large addition Of
cure aRd fresh dFuRs, druggists sun
driea, perfumes, toilet articles, ete.,
makes it the handaOmeat retaiil store on
the sound, and under the aecommodAt-
ing and cauiiOus management OF tue
undersigned is guaraniee Of gatisfac
ton 90 sii customers. Call and zee.
mvgI 6. MA. KELLY, ABothecaFy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-25
rhe Preach CRISIS.

pARIs. Nav 4.-Floquet conferred to.
day with Lockeay, Gravel. General
Bonlanger and Berthelat. II Floquet
accepts ths task OF forming a ministry,
he will assume the Office of Minister Of
the Interior. RsuvieE will be Minister
Of Finance. FisuFens will be urged 20
retsin the foreign portfolio. The Rad
;cals will support Goklet for President
Of the Chamber Of Deputies, il Floquet
bscOmes Premier. Floqnst. in a con
ference With BsulsngeF, considered that
the turn effairs had taken vas q victory
for Boalanger.
slate BI Ia FRANCE.
PARIS, May 2l-La France says that
E.iesne will be Minister of Public
Works; Sansbercy or Viette, Minister
Of Agriculture Boisset, Minister Of
Justice; Admiral Aube or Admiral BouP.
Reois, Minister OF Marine; aud Bouree,
Minister OF Foreign Affairs. The ap,
pointment Of Bouree is to be made
only in the event Of FiouFens finally
declining the Foreign portfolio.
Bunting for the Queen.
NEW York, May 24.-All the British
steamships in the harbor today were
Ray with bunting IN honor of the
Q1een's birthday, including the dam
aged Celtic and Britannia.
Grand Ledge Of Good Tempiars.
SARATOGA IN. Y. }, May 2t.-The thir-
ty-third annual session of the Right
Worthy Grand Ledge of Good lem
plaFs convened in this city this morn
ing. The session will continue ten days,
ssd will be one OF the most important
ever held BY ttat body, as the question
of a reunion Of its two branches, which
we're separated some ten years ago by
the secession OF some of the trans Allan
tic grand lodges, will come up for
action, through the united recommend
alton Of the executives of both branches
and the advice Of some OF the mos.
prominent members of the Order in the
world. / he onion committee Of con-
ference, representing both branches,
held a secret session yesterday, which is
reported to have been very harmonious
and favorabls to the reunion proposi
tion.
Capture Of q Murderer
PoINr Arenas tCal. }, May 24.-Gian-
cell, the Italian who killed William II
Heritage here last Sunday night, was
csPtuTed near Gualalg tonight by two
men named LoweyFi and Bryones. The
prisoner called at a lady's house and
asked for something TO eat. She gave it
20 him aud thinking be might be the
slayer Q young Heritage she spread
the alarm. Meanwhile Gianeoli bad
started for Q place called Black Point.
taking a trail leading from Gualala
river tustead of the road. Just az he
was emerging from the trail into q
county road LoweyTi and Bryones
came along. They recognized him ct
onoe aud ordered him 20 surrender. He
gave himsslf up without resistance. At
trst be denied all knowledge of the
crime, bat finally admitted that be was
the man. He said Heritage knocked
him down aad was beating him when
be drew knife and stabbed him, bat
did ret think be had killed him.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-25

San FRiScIsoo. May 2i-The qaaFan.
tire officer, while searching among the
Cinnamon on board the quarantined
steamship Gaelic this AfsernooH, dis
covered fresh case Of small pox. He
Immediately informed the Health on
osF, Eho rsmsved the pstiest 70 the pest
house. The development Of The neE
case OF tue disesss will prevent the de-
part1Fe Of the 100 Chinese that are 10
fraruff AZ Ieast kmn uraeka
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-25

The " CEHTEMERI' is the most pop
uiar kid glove 10 AmeFies, fl.45 for ave
bultons. $50 for eiEht buttoaA They
are far below the price Of any other
standard maker, and for % and dafa-
bigity are unexcslled. The above are 20
tail pgieas 1.-THE glove iN not sold es wbole-
sale a. SCH WABAOHRR BROS. dsl2
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-25

100 pisess double-fold "a inch each
mere a. $50. per yard. bought for eashi
oompare them With goods from h01aas
that hay on credit and you viii hnd
5asf half pries. ToELAg a STNaEEHAN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-25

AEzTvxD. -Tbs steamship CITY of
Chester arrived At this city a. 80 this
msKninR.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-25
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY,
u Tnn sA1NxsT or rEz
serchants' National Bank.

rECuRITTEs AND vALuABLES.
- Garnz And PARcEIs q AL Einds ~
celve.d haf sac keeping and storage,
SNges and Deposit Boxss II lsCHsz-Az'
vkVf.r reMtra AZ from g. % So pef sH-
nufn. according % siEe- mJs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-25
Travellers Life and Accident.

Woria he be.t
% IA the
600 oss, 900 sHrpfus
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-25
Hops On the Caasl

sAS FRGScIsoo. May 2t-It is esti-
mated that the & tiif9Fuia bop crop this
year Sill be 5000 bales, an fnerease
over the orsp Of last year Of . 600 bales.
Reports from Oregon and Washington
Territory snd from British Colombia
also sh0w increases
New Method Of 0piam smaEKieFA
SAN FRANcIsco, May 2l-Tke Chinese
Opium smuzRlers bsye resortsd 20 nss
method q violating TIE customs laws.
Il Is believed tbst large quantities Of
ths drug are taken 20 Soatnssn CaliiOF-
MA I oFts In lambsF aud essl vessels
2 ON YietoFia.
Eleetion Dimeulties- Fear Deaths
PASS Tex. Nav q News waa Re-
eeived here yesterday Of troable that
has eAusst foaF deaths. and which IL
likely 10 cssse n0Fs bioodshed, over in
the Choctaw ration. Two weeks ago
tao men named Wilsgn. faIl-bloodsd
Chocsaw IBdians. wsFe killed in 9 row
over the elsetion Of dspatY sheriff
since The kil.inR The geer5a slsef has
bee3 missing. sud on Friday tie bodies
Of three uen we're fsana near Doak-
vile. enc Of Vhish - snpposs5 20 bs
ths. % The besly-eiectsd saeFld. His
frien8s, ell vel armet, are searching
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-25

sALr LAKE, May 2t.-The salt Of I'd
uard Austin againss the TrsbNas Print
inR Company, elsimine s75 900 fer libel,
vas ended this morning, the j1ry re-
turning 3 verdict % no esoss for the
aeti0u. The publication oosuYred over
A year ago, charging emtezziemsut.
The hrssch of trus. wss eonsidsrsd by
the jary 20 b fuily established ~ the
evidence.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-25

viii 60 direstly through 10 Pr0speei
Houss, il the Adirondacks. arriving
there oa Friday night
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-25
tor him. and there sre fs4rs Oi an cut
break.
Fsrest fires ExtlnEalshea.

CHlcASo, May sA-The rains Of the
past few days throughout the North
west have extin9aished most Of the
forest nres. whieh have been % deslruc-
tive Of late,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-25

LONDON, May 4.-A dynamite bomb
vas exploded under the Police Court at
Hepbura, Durham county. last night.
partially destroying the building. The
outrage Is attributed TO strikers.
The Government Intends 90 Ferce Its
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-25

DrHLrS, Nav s1.-CArdinM Gibbons
will sail for Amsrisa on Thursday.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-25

HARRIsEURo (Pa.l, MAY 24.-In tha
suit instituted By the AttoFney General
against the Anthracite Goal Comhina-
ton, Jedge SimSnton today handed
down an opinion refusing a preliminary
Injunction against the companies IN
advances Of nnsl hearing Of the case.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-25
ln % Isaave PaTalI 70.

NKE YoEK. May A.-t3en. Abram a.
Dergsa, the cid Z5uaYe commander,
vas stricken down By paralysis this
nsou. his mind vas not Affected. a1d
The shock ia rot sxpected 10 prove fatal.
may BE- seen fer . Few Miaufes.
BcHLExsrox va. Nay q. - The
Presidential party will pass throaEk
this city about 10 O'clock on FRIDAY
nornlns text. Il Il sn8Ounssd thai
he train vii stop here for q fsy
inmates ard thai The Pfessdeu. vii
show himsalf % the People. TIE party
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-25
InternaflonaI rreasles AppraVed.

BERLIN. May 24.-The Reiehstae has
Approved the international treaties for
the protection Of works OF literature
and art ana submarine cables.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-25

BoSDoS. MAY 24.-Sir Aigegpoa Both
wick, NJ. p. CONSERVATIVE and proprie-
tor OF the NorRsHg Post, IN aB address
10 his constituents last evening, said
that after whitsunday recess the Govsrn-
ment proposed 30 force tbs passage Of
the Irish Crimes Act Amendment bill
within . specified period, whether or no
all amendments to the bill we're dis
posed Of.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-25
1.MILLER, MD.

y S,oN, NAY BIZ CONSULTED
sstiss Tgos,ls Tos IN the Boyd & Poncin
lelephaas Nc. ~ iea4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-25
strikers Against Chinese.
Dispersed strikers.

BRUssRIs, May PA numbeF Of
strikers attempted to carry oul the
threatened march sntO Brussels, but
were charged by Gen. Darviss Just after
starting and dispersed. There was no
bIoodshed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-25

..az .= ss.si si....s a:::sse.' lOaEsOLDlf N 1881
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-25

WAsHNaroS. May 24.-According TO
the present arrangements the President
will leave Washington on Thursday
evening in & special car and will pro
ceed direct TO Saranso Lake, in the
Adirondaeks. He will be accompanied
By Mrs. Cleveland and Colonel and Mrs.
Lamont, and be expects 10 return 10
Washington inside Of two weeks.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-25
A FLArE RI LA FRANoE.
RnntIng for tle Queen.

NEw York, May 24.-All the British
steamships in the harboF today were
gag with bunting IN honor Of the
Q1een's birthday, including the dam
aged Celtic and Britannia.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-03-17
VEDleEEEs OF These HORSES
w ARR IAN ED .

TERMS OF SALE: One fourth
cash, one-half of balance in Fall Of 1885
other half, Fall OF 1887. Intending
buyers will do we'll to compare our
prices with Eastern dealers. Our
Eastern Arm having man in France
to buy, and one in Illinois to buy
Grades, we defy competition.
We will make another shipment OF
this favorite breed of Horses in the
Spring, and will take orders for grades
by cropping with thoroughbteds and
trotters, or any kind Of crop of French
horse, az we'll as full bloods. r........
Also dealers in Polled Angus and Gal
loway cattle. .., !,
Correspondents solicited. IL
NJ. H. HARDY & co. >.
Successor to Illinois
Norman Horse 90. -